TJIE OMAHA PATLY BEE : SATURDAY , 13 , 1807.
MAXWELL IS FOR PROTECTION
Member from the Third Nebraska Says Ho
Favors MoJerato Protection ,
WILL VOTE WITH REPUBLICANS ON THIS
Decide * After Due Iloftecllon tlmt ( tic
I'oimllnt I'lnn In .Not lite One
He Should follow In
WASHINGTON , March 12-fSpeclal Tcle-
crnm.--Judgo ) Samuel Maxwell , congress-
man-elect from the Tlilrd Nebraska district ,
Is In favor of a reasonable protective tariff
bill , so ha told The Dee this afternoon. At
first Judge Maxwell was Inclined to support
n tariff measure along , populist lines , allow
Ing the republicans to prove that prosperity
could no * come to the country without a
change In the monetary situation , but before
ho got through , he wag anchored safely In
the republican column to far as the tariff
1s concerned.
All of the Nebraska members ot the lower
) iousrj are In town , ready to begin the work
of legislating for the people ot Nebraska.
Senator Allen's rooms hold out glittering
Inducements and hardly Is the travel-stain
washed from their faces before the mom-
ticrs-clect show up there to register their
arrival and get what points they may.
The liveliest kind of a Bc-amble Is going
en for postodices In Nebraska and there Is
liardlv an office that docs not present half
a dozen candidates willing to serve their
constituents In the way of handling mall ,
Senator Thurston has an appointment > wlth
the preildcnt tonight , when It Is safe to
assume the- question ot outside patronage
will bo settled for Nebraska , or If not , an
outline at leant will bo reached.
E. Lewis Baker of Lincoln Is at the Na
tional. J. E. Blythe of Mason City , la. , In
at Wlllard's.
State Senator Julian Phelan ot Atlantic ,
In. , la an applicant for the consulate at Bel
fast. So far as known ho Is the only con
milar anplrant from the Eighth Iowa dls
trlct. There are said to be no less than
seventeen from the district Governor Hull
represents and upwards of forty-seven from
the entire state ot Iowa , who desire consular
positions.
NO CO.NCMJblO * OX TlIK TUI3ATV ,
Semite On m in Hire | ) | K < MIHKC tlip Con
tention it I tli KiiKlniiil.
WASHINGTON , March 12. The senate
committee on foreign relations lias been In
session today considering the arbitration
treaty. Two members of the committee
Gray and Mills , hove net been preasnt. The
question of amendments to the treaty con-
slimed most of the time , the contention belli ) ,
whether the treaty should bo amended as 1
was when reported In the last congress , or
whether the Turplo amendment , referring al
arbitration agreements back to the senate
for ratification , would cover all objections
raised to the treaty. It is probable that the
committee will have the treaty under con
sideration several daj .
The committee adjourned at 1 30 p. m
after a three hours' session , to moot , again
Monday. Chairman Davis would make no
announcement concerning the day's work
beyond saying no conclusion was reached
It Is the expectation of a majority of the
committee that they will bo abla to conclude
their work on the treaty at the Monday ses
sion and that they will bo able to report to
the senate at the first executive session after
that date. The retirement of Senator Cameron
oren reduced the opposition in the committee
to two members , Messrs. Morgan and Daniel
who today manifested Just as strong feeling
on the subject as they had formerly displayed
and while they did not Indicate an intention
to delay a report to the senate for any grea'
length of time , they made It quite clear Urn
they would continue their opposition when
the treaty had been taken up in the commit
tee. It was stated In the committee that the
present administration wao Just as anxious
as Its predecessor to secure the ratlflcatlor
oU the treaty and to secure it promptly. It
Is understood that the treaty will not be
reported without amendments , but the mem
bore of the committee refuse to divulge the
character of the amendments which will be
made.
BATIM.'inil WITH INAUGURATION
FrvNlilctit Scnil HIM TlmnU * to the
Committee In Clinr e.
WASHINGTON , March 12. At the meeting
last night of the executive committee of the
Inaugural committee the following letter to
Chairman Bell from Secretary Porter , ex
pressive of the president's appreciation o
the services rendered , was read :
"Dear Mr. Bell : At the request of the
president I write to Inform you of his
thorough appreciation of the very efficient
services rendered by yourself and the mem
bsn of the executive committee. Ho feels
certain that the Inaugural ceremonies were
never better managed , and Is particularly
pleased with the "Durteslcs extended to Mrs
McKlnley , whlct. he wishes now to acknowl
edge most heartily. The president would bo
glad to have this Information conveyed to
all of your associates and assistants whose
co-operation contributed to the splendid suc
cess of tha exercises of the day. Very truly
-yours , JOHN AOIMSON PORTER ,
Secretary to the President. "
A lotto1' from General Horace Porter , grant
marshal of the parade , was also read as fol
lows ;
"I want to say to you hero what I have
said to hundreds of persons , tlmt In all my
experience I have never seen committees
work so harmoniously and effectively in the
preparation and conduct of inaugural cere
monies as on the recent occasion. The ball
room wns the most magnificent sight ever
presented on uch an occasion , and w Ith the
weather to help out , oven the chronic fault'
finders had nothing to criticise adversely. "
There will bo a surplus of between $7,000
and $8,000 remaining In the hands of the
treasurer of the committee after all the debts
have been paid and the guarantee has been
refunded.
1'oMtnl l.ltluriitlon I.iiiiNrN.
WASHINGTON , March 12. The suit of
Solomon C. Wynn of Toledo , 0. , against Wil
liam L. Wilson , as postmaster general , and
Mefsra. Mayberry & Ellis , contractors , to
annull the recently awarded contract for
furnishing street letter boxes to the govern
ment , has abated by reason of the retirement
of Mr. Wilson from the postmaster general
ship. This was decided today-by Judge Cox
on the strength of a recent United States
r upremo court decision , and the only step
the complainants can take Is to bring the
tmlt against the now poitmaster general , Mr ,
Gary. It Is asserted that the prosecution of
the case will ba dropped.
\e\\eoiuli mi Ilrtlrcil IInt.
WASHINGTON , March 12. Prof. Simon
Noucomb , superintendent of the Nautical
>
BriiDrCDBiTBiATiisvr for torturing , dlidr.
orlutf , Itcliln * . turning , auJ icaljr f > kln and icilp
dUcticivllliloMortiiiir. Vrm bitln wltbCu.
Tiocii boAr , utntla application * of COTIOUHI.
( olutmcnl ) , cml full do t of CUTICUUX lUtoL.
tXT , B rcaicU of bloc J purlieu and buuior cures
ti iold throoihoul lh < world , ltna
niw Coir , Halt I'mpi.iioitoii.
lt to CMC 1 IchUz Bkln DUwM * , * fr .
BED ROUGH
Lui
Almanac office , v\aa placed on the retired
Hal of ( lie navy today on account ot age.
US. Htl7. CAM.O\
Akn In llnxc ( lie Dontli of llrr llnn-
liniul IiitCNllKfit
WASHINGTON , March 12. Mrs. null ,
widow ot the dentist who WES found dead In
bis cell In Guanabacoa , Cuba , called at the
State department today and met Secretary
Sherman. The meeting had been previously
arranged by a female friend ot the widow.
Mrs. Ilulr. was accompanied by her friend ,
who acted as Interpreter , and by bcr five chil
dren , all dressed In the deepest mourning.
Secretary Sherman received the party In his
private office and listened with sympathetic
Interest to Mm. Ruiz s representations. She
did not go Into the details oj tier husband's
death ; Indeed , she wcs unable to do so for
want of more than hearsay evidence herself ,
an to the main points. It was , however ,
her pnrpceo to have nil the facts officially
disclosed , and In this she sought the good
offices of the State department She also
expressed her Intention of preferring a claim
upon the Spanish government for Indemnity
for the Ullllng of her husband. Secretary
Sherman listened for ten to fifteen minutes
to the statements ot Mrs. Uulz and then ,
without committing himself , suggested thai
she reduce her statement to writing and
submit It to the department , which might
thus UEO It as a basis for nn Investigation.
OrrKOit'M Aliliotiitli e Senator.
WASHINGTON , March 12. II. W. Corbctt ,
who has been appointed to succeed J. II.
Mitchell aa United States senator from Oregon
gen , arrived today , accompanied by hli
friends , J. Tlioburn Iloss and Wallace Me-
Cammant. Mr. Corbett brings with him
and will present , with his credentials , ccr
tlflcatcs liutn the go\crnoi and the secretary
of state of Oregon , detailing the circum
stances connected with , and governing his
appointment ,
Dully Tronnnry Stiilrmrnt.
WASHINGTON , March 12. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $210,760,598 ; gold
reserve , $161,046,701.
Kloclrle Hitter * .
Rletrlc Hitters Is a mcdlclno suited for
any wnson , but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid , exhausted feeling
prevails , when the liver Is torpid and slug'
glsh and the need of a tonic and alterative
Is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal bllous
fevers. No medicine- will act more surely
In counteracting and freeing the system
from tin , malarial poslon. Headache , In
digestion , Constipation , Ulzzlners jleld to
Klectrlc Hitters. GOc and 11.00 per bottle at
' { uhn & Co. , Drug Store.
niurviTins.
Max Adltr of this city was yesterday ad
milled to practice In the United States cir
cuit court.
The Direct Legislation league will meet
nt Mr. Patch's office in the Patterson block
thin evening nt 7.30.
The suit t&r ulvorco brought by Helen
Athcrtan against E. E. Atherton on accoun
of non-support has been dismissed.
The city hall janitors arc now busily en
gaged in circulating the mayor's eeconc
oplstlo to the council on the water works
question.
The regular meeting of the Board of Public
Works was postponed to this forenoon 01
account of tin absence of Chairman Munro
at Lincoln.
Mrs. Margaret Ebcrz has dismissed her
inlt for dlvorco fiom Andrew Ebcrz. The
'auso alleged why a divorce should I
granted was cruelty.
Some Individual of athletic propensities
broke Into a Missouri Pacific freight car at
Auburn a few Jays ago and stole a pair of
boxing gloves and an exerciser.
Mrs. William Cleburne , for many years a
resident of this city , died In Salt Lake Cltj
Wednesday morning. The remains will
brought here Sunday for Interment.
A special examination Is being held In the
ofBco of the secretary of the civil service
board today for a transfer from the postofllce
department to the railway mall service.
An Omaha street railway train , castbound
and one of Rasamusaen's milk wagons , came
together on Coming street yesterday. The
demolishing of a can of milk constituted the
damage sustained.
Nell Drcnnan was arrested last night for
creating a disturbance near the corner of
Eleventh and Mason streets. Nell had been
imbibing much beer In a wine room nearby
and then went to hire a hack.
Mike Gllmiro of Rushvlllo was nrralgncc
before Judge Munger yesterday on
charge of selling liquor to Indians and
pleaded not guilty. Ho was bound over to
appear at the next term of court.
A report has been made to the police that
a hardware etore In Mlnden , In which the
postofllco Is located , was entered by burglars
last Wednesday night and that $9 worth of
2-ccnt stamps and some razors were stolen.
The Omaha Gospel Relief mission has is
sued a card calling for donations of any kind
to bo used among the needy. Send word to
the mission and they will call for your dona
tion. It Is located at 320 South Thirteenth
street.
Judge Scott granted a dlvorco yesterday
to Kanny I ) . Good from John L. Good. In
granting the dlvofco the court fa hi the
decree might ehow that it was on account
ot Infidelity , cruelty , non-support , desertion
and any other cause counsel anight eca fit to
Insert.
Mrs. John James of DOS Molnes has writ
ten to the postmaster hero Inquiring for her
son , whom she hasn't heard from for several
years. His name la Wlrt James and his
mother thinks ho Is somewhere In this vl
clnlty. She describes him as being six feet
and thrco inches tall.
A permit has been Issued to the Schlltz
Drawing company for the improvements on
Its summer garden at Sixteenth and Harney
streets. These Include raising the roof and
removing some of the Interior plllara , aa
well as making some additional ornamenta
MOM. The cose of the Improvements will
be upward of $2,500 ,
Fred Johnson , George , Deauchanip , Charles
Hoag and Ed Johnson were arraigned In the
criminal court yesterday on the charge
of burglary and each entered a plea of not
guilty. Kd Johnson and Hoag are member/I /
of the Davis gang which made Its headquar
ters In the western part of the city and
preyed upon the entire city for plunder for
months.
W. G , Gregory , Tabor , la. , Is at the Merrer.
J , Horton , Chicago , la stopping at the
Mercer.
A. II , Hennlson of Kewaneo , III. , Is In
Omaha.
W. N. Baldwin , Lander , Wjo. , Is at the
Mercer ,
John Edwards , a miller at Spencer , Is at
the Stato.
C. S , Andrews , Portland , Ore. , Is a guest
at the Mercer.
W. A. Iloughmer , Detroit , Mich. , Is stop
ping at the Mercer ,
r. X , Mcrwin , editor of theDcaver City
Tribune , is In the city ,
Jo < 39ph Ulrlch , a stock dealer at Tobias , Is
In the city on business.
N , Anderson , a stockman from Harttngton ,
Is registered at tbo State ,
Mr. and Mrs , John R. Wilson , Dcadwood ,
arrived In the city yesterday evening.
Miss Anna Mlllard left last night for Chicago
cage , where she goes to attend the grand
opera.
Mrs. G , W. Holdrego and daughter left
for Chicago jcsterday to bo absent for a
few days.
T. M. Paul , Wllmette , III. , who has been
visiting In this city for a short period , left
Tor homo last night ,
Thomas Kllllon , Wahoo , who has been east
on a short trip , was In Omaha yesterday
while en route homo.
R. G. Anls , Scrlbner ; Jllas Eva Clark ,
Nebraska City ; Grace Mayer , Greenwood ;
am Nebraskans stopping at the State ,
J. E. Buckingham of the Union Pacific , ac
companied by several friends , left last even *
ng for Chicago , where they will attend the
grand opera.
Nebraskans at the hotels ; W. A. Bouser ,
Valentine ; W. R Donaldson. North Platte ;
II. 0 , Uurtiet , Geneva ; II. C. Hnnaen , Nor
folk ; James DeMorandvlllo , Ravenna ; J , P.
iodlln and J. E. Axtell , Braver City ; S. T ,
.llltllu . , Lancaster ; Samuel M , Chapman ,
'latttinouth ; John Thomson , Fremont ; Moses
Campbell , O'Neill ; L. J. 0. Uelchcard , Stuart ;
I. Agor , St. Paul.
, ALLM3A''R ' l VRl
Oomparativo Qnict Reigns at the White
Honso for a Day ,
PRESIDENT CLEARS UP ROUTINE WORK
Cnlilncl Meotlnjr I.nter Occupied III"
Time .NCMV Vorlc I'nlroiutKC
Dlxtrlliiilloii to He
WASHINGTON , March 12. Aa this was
a cabinet day , there was quiet about the
while housa during the forenoon. For the
first time the president was nblo to glvo
an uninterrupted half hour to the largo
accumulation of routine business , the signIng -
Ing of papers , etc. Secretary Porter laid
a pile ot business before him and It gradually
melted a.vay. The president Intends to
receive no ono prior to 10 o'clock and here
after the early part ot each day will bo
given to the disposal of routine business.
After 10 o'clock , there were a few excpilona
to the rule against official callers. Senators
Cullom and Mason ot Illinois , Halo ot Malno
and Plait of Connecticut seeing the presi
dent.
Just before the hour for the cabinet meet
ing , several prominent New Yorkers put In
an appearance. First came ex-Senator
Warner Mlllfr , accompanied by several
friends , Including ex-Senator Blair of New
Hampshire. They were followed by J. Sloat
Fassettand John E. Mlllholland. Mr. Miller
Introduced Thomas S. Now ell of Boston , who
Is Interested In the development ot Alaska ,
and they advocated a delegate from that
territory. This was dlscuEscd briefly with
the president. Mr. Miller will call later as
to New York affairs. The call of Mr. Mlll
holland was by appointment and lasted up
to the time of the cabinet meeting. H was
stated positively and from authoritative
sourcca after the New York calls that the
subject of New York patronage would not
bo acted upon until the moro Important
public questions before the coming extra
session of congress were disposed of.
The cabinet officers began to assemble
shortly before 11 o'clock. Messrs. Bllsi anil
Gary arrived together , followed by Secretary
Sherman , who varied the usual custom by
taking the p'cvator ' In the private part of
the house The meeting bega n promptly nt
11 , all of the members being present.
The cabinet meeting lasted until 12-15
Secretary Bliss and Attorney General McKenna -
Kenna remained some time longer. It was
stated positively that no changes In the
status of Cuban affairs were brought to the
attention of the meeting and that the prosc.it
conditions of that question were- regarded as
entirely satisfactory. Moit of the time of
the meeting. It Is stated , was given to the
details of organizing tbo several executive
departments at Washington.
Mrs. Ruiz , widow of Dr. Ruiz , who met his
death at Guanabacoa , Cuba , under suspicious
circumstances , called at the white house
at 1.15 o'clock , accompanied by her chil
dren. They waited for a time In the cart
room and were then shown Into the presi
dent's office , where they remained for some
time. Mrs. Ruiz does not speak English , but
an Interpreter was present to communicate
her story to the president.
AMUSEMENTS.
Whatever measure of success and popu
larity the Andrews Opera company has
achieved Is duo for the moat part to the
perseverance of the management In pre
senting year after year an entertainment
worthy of the patronage of the public.
Among the artists this season Is found a
largo part of the talent that have pleased in
former years many audiences from ocean to
ocean. From their long association an.l
Intimate knowledge of each other's capa
bilities , the artists of this company must
necessarily give a much smoother perform
ance than do those In organizations gathercl
together lor the season and companies re
arranged and dteorganlzed at every new
moon. The personnel of the company com
prises George and Ed Andrews , Jay Taj lor.
Jack Allison , G. Byron Browne , C. A.
Parker , F. W. Walters , Rena Atkinson ,
Marie Roe , Grace Hale , Isabel Rousseau ,
Pcarle Nlghtser , Maud Warner and others.
The company will appear at Boyd's theater
for one week , beginning Sunday matinee ,
March 14.
"Tho Mandarin , " DeKoven & Smith's latest
operatic emanation , will bo the drawing card
at the Crelghton for three nights , com
mencing with n performance tomorrow
evening. "The Mandarin" la endowed by
Mr. DeKoven aa his favorite among hla
many succccsful productions. The cast ,
which Is a large one , Includes George C.
Boniface , Jr. , Henry Norman. Joseph Shte-
han , Belle Harper and Bertha Waltzlngor
The chorus h said to bo a large and comely
one. Seats are meeting c'lth a ready sale.
Crelghton Music hall will offer a loig
vaudeville bill for the coming week , which
will include Adgle , the oriental dancer and
lion tamer ; Plymondon , wire walker and
high trapeze performer ; the Ryeford sisters ,
the Carmens. Maud Dayton , Emery and
ItUEscll and others. Large attendances .have
been greeting the performances offered and
It would appear that Paxton & Burgess'
latest enterprise was an established suc
cess.
Ths children's entertainment , to be given
at Boyd's tonight for the benefit of the
Children's home , under the direction of
Mrs. Wcrtz , should not be overlooked by
seekers after amusement , whether charitably
Inclined or not. The performance , it Is
promised , will bo a meritorious one , Judged
from any standpoint ; and the number of
tickets already sold Indicates that'substan
tial aid will be given by this means to n
most worthy charity. About seventy little
ones will take part In the pretty operetta ,
"Elma in Fairyland. " all belonging to well-
known families , and Mrs. Wertz's skill In
planning and directing such entortalnraentu
Is sufficient guaranty of the excellence of the
performance.
The last pprfonnanco of "Chlmmle Fad-
den , " which has given the beat of satisfac
tion at Boyd's , will bo given tula afternoon
at 2:30 : , There will bo no performance of
this favorite tonight , the theater being en
gaged by another organization. '
Tiutni : COMUTS COVIINO.
Fiery VlMltorw M ! ! > to lip ViNlMc
Tlilit Vc-ar.
The > ear 1897 , according to the calculations
of astronomers , will witness the arpearanco
of thrco comets. To a single comet super
stition votes a considerable Influence upon
mundane affairs ; three of them may bo able
to terminate tbo war In Cuba or settle the
trouble In Crete or arrange an arbitration
treaty or determine some other and equally
important matter. In the eyes of most per
sons , however , there Is little of moment In
their appearance beyond the fact Itself ,
The first of the comets was discovered by
the famous astronomer D'Arrest at Leipzig ,
Juno 27 , 1651. It will be duo In perihelion
during the approaching eprlng. According
to the figures of its discoverer and the ob
servations of later investigators , the comet
completes A revolution In six and one-half
yearsIt was observed In 1857 , 1870 , 1877
and 1890. In tbo last ot these years It passed
Its perihelion on September 1C. The exact
time of Its appearance this year it is im
possible to foretell.
The second comet was discovered In 18C9
by Templs , who , however , remained Ignorant
of the fact that It would appear periodically.
It Is generally known as Swift's comet , after
Prof. Swift , who rediscovered It In 1SSO and
detected I la periodicity. The period of this
comet la about five and one-half years. It
eocaped observation in 1875 and again in
1881 , but in 1891 the ar.ronomers had better
luck. Its perihelion pasgu then took place
In November , and calculations show that it
will appear this year in April or May.
The third 1 of moro recent discovery. Dr.
Spltaler , now of the Prague Imperial ob
servatory , found it in 1890. It was then but
'alntly ' ceen and bos not since be n visible.
The dUcomer found that It wae movies In
an elliptic orbit , with n pcrlo.1 of six and one-
half years , and o ? It was qMttovered on No
vember 17 It la due on Mw-eh-11 ot this year.
It Is likely , however , that This comet will
escape observation It w * nearest to the
earth last September , bull there Li no record
of Ha nppearanco at that tlmt' , and th re Is
little probability tilat It trill be discernible
when It p.moa Its perihelion !
I i
South Omaha'Mows '
Among the prominent nhce , ? , men to recog
nize the growing Importance ot the South
Omaha sheep market and to take advantage
thereof is Robert Taj lor of Casper and
Raw lias , W > o. Besides having sheep ranges
at these two points , Mr. Taylor has a largo
winter feeding station at Abbott , Neb. Mr.
Tnjlor , who enjoys the distinction ot being
the largest sheep owner In the United States ,
as well as an cxtentdvo breeder of Hamp-
shlredowns and mutton merinos , has , until
this winter , alvvavs been n patron ot the Chicago -
cage market. The result of trjlng this mar
ket has been so satisfactory that his fu
ture consignments will bo marketed here.
Nearly all ot the sheep men ot Wyoming are
supplied with bucks from Mr. Tailor's thor
oughbred herds , which graze on the F L
ranch near Casper and on the Twenty Mile
ranch near Rnwllns. A largo conslgnovcnt t
oheep from the Abbott feed station la ex
pected here In a few dnjs.
Iteiinlilteiiii Cltj I'rliunrlcN.
Walter J. Slate , chairman , and L. J , Et-
tcr , secretary , of the republican city central
committee , have Issued a call tor primaries
to be held from noon until 7 p. in. on Friday ,
March 19 , to select delegates to the city
convention , which will be held Saturday
afternoon , March 20 , nt Plvonka's hall ,
Twenty-fourth and L streets. Seven dele
gates from each ward will bo chosen at the
primaries. Four conncllmon , one from each
ward , to servo for a term of two years , nro
to bo elected ; also thrco members of the
Board of Education for a term of three years.
The following places have been designated for
the holding of the primaries ; First ward ,
Geary building , Twenty-fourth and SI
streets ; Second ward , Twenty-fifth and N
streets ; Third ward , ICaufhold building ,
Twenty-eighth and Q streets ; Fourth ward ,
old school liouw , Thirty-second and J
streets.
AililltloiiH to ( lie Mlirnry.
The South Omaha Library association has
recently purchased twenty-five mow books ,
which , added to the 500 already on hand ,
makes qutto a selection to choose from. The
library is open every Tuesday and Friday
afternoons from 4 o'clock until 5.30. Su
perintendent Munro of the public schools Is
in charge of the distribution of books. At
the present time there Is quite a demand for
books , mo tly from the parents of scholars
who attend the High school.
Oratorical Content.
Next Friday evening at the First Meth
odist church the High school oratorical con
test will bo held , the v'inner to be chosen
to represent the South Omaha High school
at the state oratorical contest. The contest
ants are : Charles Wolla , Halllo Roberts , Roy
Dennis , Halllo Patterson , Susie Condron ,
Florence Smith , Anna Levy. Mlra Bessie
Clark will also deliver an oration , but is not
a contestant.
H Are l.lalilc.
The taking of testimony In the Eke-Dolc-
zal gambling case was tdmvttbtod yesterday
afternoon. Justice How held that the de
fendants were liable , but | for juat what
amount he would not 8a > rtat that time. The
Judge will , however , glvo a decision In the
case some time today , j
CHy ' .
Paul Miller , Ord , la rpglsiered at ono of
the hotels.
rv
B. F. Trapp , wife and two sons are down
with the grip.
J. M. Balch , Woodbine ) 'la.J 'Is hero looking
after some business.
Miss Fannie Chandler 'has1 ' returned from
n trip to St. Joseph ) Mo : 1
Ed Lowry , Twentieths rand L streets , Is
laid up-Ti Ith a broken sUculdcw j . IM '
The Board of Equalizdtlcta'lwlll ! meet this
forenoon to adjust sidewalk1 taxes.
*
"
John E. Owens , " Wajne is.In . the city
looking after his property Interests.
Ora Haley , Montpoller , Idaho , was at the
yards yesterday with four cars of cattle.
A special meeting ot the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange will be held this afternoon.
Adah chapter , No. 52 , Order of the East
ern Star , will meet at Masonic hall tonight ,
Mrs. John F. Rltchhart leaves today for
Grand Island to spend Sunday with her hus
band.
The Merry-Go-Round club has completed
arrangements for n w-lnter picnic to bo given
next week.
Clyde Gommill returned to his homo at
Nelson yesterday after spending a week with
his brother.
Carl Thompson came down from his homo
at Wakefleld jcstcrday to attend to some
buslncaj here.
Dageno PIckard , who wao arrested for as
saulting Mike Ford , will have a trial in po
lice court today.
Mrs. J. D. Bonnet has returned "from n
visit to DCS Molnes , la. , accompanied by
Mrs. Reyder of the latter city.
A. B. Bntler , head hog buyer for Swift
and Company , whose headquarters are at
Chicago , is in the city for a few days.
Armour & Co. purchased eleven cars , 233
head , of fat cattle on this market yesterday ,
which were shipped to Chicago last night.
John Brlggs , one of the firemen at No , 1
cnglno house , and Frank Shaacks of Omaha
will pull sticks tonight for a purse of $25.
Mrs. II. C. Thompson and daughter , Madge ,
Twenty-fourth and J streets , returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit with relatives
at Lemars , la.
The German voters of the Third ward will
meet this evening at Joe Eggcr's place ,
Twenty-eighth and Armour streets , to talk
over the spring campaign.
II. S. McEwen , who will be remembered
as ono ot the old-timers here , but wha has
recently been in the nouth and west , was
a visitor at the stock yards yesterday , com
ing out from Chicago , where be has been
living this winter.
TO TA11 HIGH MUMCA.V COU.VrilY.
Dully Iliiu of I'm-UftM for the Tiiiu-
lioul II Her.
ST. LOUIS , March 12. An Important con
tract , providing for the channeling of the
Tampoal and Panugua rivers , which flow Into
the Gulf of Mexico at Tamplco , and for the
establishment of a dally line of packets on
those rivers , reaching the head of navigation
of the Tampoal river , 150 miles above
Tamplco , has been signed bore. When the
St. Louis capitalists whoJuivo signed the
rontract complete their wqjk iho richest airl-
cultur.nl. mineral , timber and stock lands of
the northern portion of the state of Vera
Cruz win have been brofigHlMnto Intlrmto
commercial relations with * St1. Louis. The
conebflon granted the ifartlulpants in the
cnterprlre Is the largest and/imoet valuab'e
yet comrfled by the Mexican government.
It comprises 1,510 ncrec o.f coffee and su ur
land and la valued at 13,020.000. , It alee gives
the company exclusive right Ho navigate the
river for ninety-nine yeans , 'duty free , with
no taxw on any of the property for twenty
yea is. i i
Oriole ArreMlert/ / |
A telegram was received Cy'tlio police last
night from Marshal C , S , Stebblns of Gilmore -
more , la. , that Charles Crick , had been ar
rested there on descriptions JuVnlshed by the
local authorities. Crick Is wanted In this
city In connection with the robbery of Charles
White's residence , Twenty-seventh and Jack
son streets , on the night of January 3 , At
the time the burglary was committed a
large quantity of silverware. Jewelry and
clothing was taken. Charles Van Ness was
arrested and a portion of the booty was found
upon him , and after the trial in tbo police
court he was bound over to the district court
on a charge of burglary and grand larceny.
When placed in tbo sweatbox Van Ness
asserted that he had been assisted In the work
by Crick , The detective force , however , wan
slow In getting trace of the whereabouts of
Crick , and during 4be Interim be departed
for the Iowa town , where be has relatives liv
ing , Crick -will be brought back to thU
city and tried upon the charge of burglary ,
Chief of Detectives Cox leaves for Ollmorc
thU morning. , , ,
PUGILISTS FINALLY AGREE
Oorbctt and litaimnionj Accept Silor's
Interpretation of Rules ,
WINDY WAR BETWEEN JULIAN AND BRADY
MiiitnRcr ot ( tic Ileil-llenilod StuKKcr
Holiln Out for n AVlille mill Then
( it vex In Mlth n
I'oor ( Jrneo. .
CARSON , Ncv. , March 12. A long con
ference , which at times nearly resulted In
the spoiling of all chances ot the big fight
being pulled off , was held this morning be
tween Martin Julian , representing Fltzslm-
mons , and William A. Brady , for Corbctt ,
over the construction put upon the MarquU
of ( Juccnsbcrry rules and the end was that
Julian , after objecting strenuously to the
right of the referee maUng any ruling what
ever before the men entered the ring and
against the hitting with ono arm free and
In breakaway , gave way entirely and con
sented that the men should hit with the
one free arm and on the broakawavs. The
fight will , therefore , bo fought In accordance
with the Interpretation ot the Marquis of
Qucensbcrry rules made by Referee Slier. It
wad at times a stormy conference , and time
and again the smashup were perilously near ,
and tllne and again It was only averted by
the most narrow of margins.
Brady at the outset took the stand that
Corbctt was willing to abide by the decision
of the referee , uo matter what that decision
might be. The champion , he said , was willIng -
Ing to fight Just as Slier said.
Julian , on the other hand , maintained that
there was no right vested In the referee to
make any ruling whatever until the men
were all ready to fight. He claimed Fltzslm-
mons had nlnajs fought a "good , fair , square
fight" In all his fights , hitting with
both arms free , and that all the break
aways Rhould bo clean. Corbctt , be said ,
had won the championship of the world In
a fight conducted Under such conditions and
methods , whlc'ii , if they were good enough
to win the championship , were sufficiently
gooJ to defend It.
"ritzslmmons , I say frankly , " said Julian ,
"li not experienced in hitting with one arm
free lie 1'ns nlwavs made his battles fairly
aud he wants to fight this fairly. We can
not give In on this proposition and If Cor
bctt will not agree to fight with clean break
aways wo are willing to fight him under the
rules of the London prize ring. "
"That Is a good thing , " broke In Brady.
"You say Fltzslmmons Is not accustomed to
fighting In anything but the most open
fashion , and yet he Is willing to fight under
the London prize ring rules , which allow
wrestling , hitting with one arm free , biting ,
gouging and heaven knows what. If he Is
not willing to fight with one arm free , It Is
queer that ho should be willing to fight under
rules which allow that and a great deal of
the Eamo kind that Is worse. "
"Wo want it one thing or the other , " said
Julian ; "not a mt\up of Quecusbcrry and
London prize ring rules. "
The argument went on and on , each man
firmly Intrenched In his position , while Dan
Stuart eat listening , his hair turning gray
as ho saw all the chances oC the great fight
being pulled off likely to vanish lute thin
air tlmo and again as the argument pro
ceeded.
SILER TAKES A HAND.
Slier took part In the argument , and ho
and Julian went over the bamo ground that
Brady and Julian had traveled before. Over
and over It they went , always 1n a circle ,
and winding up at exactly the same point
every time Julian insisting that hitting with
the one free arm and In the breakaways
wan not strictly Marquis of Qucenberry
rules , and Slier insisting that It was the very
essence of the aforesaid rules.
Finally Julian said : "Well , I will make this
proposition. I am willing to leave It to Mr.
Stuart and abide by his decision. "
"I don't think I am capable of deciding
h technical T > t lnt"in prize ring1 rules , " said
Stuart , ' "and I hardly care to undertake to
make the decision. "
"Then f am willing to agree to leave the
matter with you and SlUr , " said Julian , "al
though Slier has already declared himself
on the question. "
This suited Brady and the Jury retired ,
returning shortly with the announcement
that they had decided to uphold the interpre
tation of the rules made by Slier. Julian
hesitated for a mlnuto and then gave way.
"I want to say , gentlemen , " ho said , "that
in all his fights , Mr. Fitzslmmous has always
given up everything , and he will do It non.
We will fight under the rules as Mr. Slier
construes them , even if wo don't like It. '
It was after 3 o'clock when the conference
opened. Three wao the hour set , hut Julian
was Fomotthat late In arriving. Stuart's
office was found too small to accommodate
the members of the conference and the cor
respondents , so an adjournment was taken to
Odd Fellows hail.
"I don't know why it should be expected , '
said Julian after the conference , "that Fltz
slmmons thould always give away everything
In all hla lights. I don't consider Slier a
ruling as according to the MarquU of Quecna-
bcrry rules , and I think as I told Brady , that
th-5 rules that were good enough to enable
Corbett to win the championship ought to be
good enough for him to defend It under
Wo want nothing but what Is fair to both
men , and although ho Is not good at that
style of fighting , and we know that Corbett
lj good at it , wo are willing to glvo Corbett
all ot that chance , and then ws will have
him licked Just the earne. Fitzsimmons may
not be as good as Corbett at Just that par
ticular thing , but I guess he Is enough better
In other wajs to more than offset the ad
vantage Corbett will have In this respect.
Fitzslmmons will win sure enough , no matter
what the style of fighting Is. "
FITZ IS CONFIDENT.
The red-haired fighter himself did not ap
pear to be overpleaoed with the result of the
conference , but he did not lose any of the
confidence that has characterized him ever
since ho began training for thefight. .
"I have always fought under the rules as
meaning that the men shall not hit with one
arm free and with all of the breakaways
clean , " said ntzalmmons , "and this Is rather
a new thing for me. Corbett has won all
of his fights under the rules as I want them ,
and I do not see why ho should make a holler
for something different this time. However ,
I have always given In on everything to
everybody , and I am willing to glvo In on
this. I want the fight to bo on the grmara
and I know that I will win It. I will be the
winner of that fight on the 17th of March
Just as sure cs I am alive today , Corbctt
cannot lick me and ho will never too the
day ho can , no matter whether he fights under
Marquis of Quecneberry rules , or any other
rules. "
Corbctt was Inclined to vlovv the surrender
of Julian with scorn.
"That Is what they have been praying for
all along , " said Corbett. "H Is In every way
to the advantage of FHzslmmonu to hit with
ono arm free. It Is conceded on all eldca
that bo Is a harder hitter than I am and
that he Is better on the Jab than I am. On
the other hand , I um better than Fitzslin-
mons on long range fighting , and I am moro
scientific. I consider It more to his advan
tage than to mine tlmt Slier has ruled OH
ho has. I was willing today and I always
have been willing to agree to anything the
referee Enid. I do not consider that I'ltz-
Blmmons la giving up anything at all when
ho agrees to fight OB Slier saya he should.
I'll bet that ho Is laughing In his sleeve right
now at the tredlt ho will get with people
who do not know him for agreeing to RomeI
thing that ho wants moro than nnj thing
rise. I am glad ot one thing this removes
the last obstacle to our fighting , unless I'ltt-
elmmona loses his nerve. The fight Is now
A certainty and when I get that fellow In
tbo ring I Am going to makci him repent all
the hard things bo has been sajtng about
mo for nil these jears. "
The gloves for the contest will bo brought
to SUmrt's office tomorrow by both Brady
and Julian , and after being Inspected by the
referee , will be locked In the safe In Stuart's
office until the diy of the fight , The arrange-
mcnts were made at the conference this
morning between Brady and Julian , the latter
making the proposition and Brady acquiesc
ing promptly.
BOTH MEN TRAINING HARD.
Corbctt did not vary the routine
ot his training today , but tlicro
was nothing In the least resembling monotony
in the exercises for his men who nro aiding
him In his work. He began the day with a
tcn-mtlo trot over the fast-drying roads. Ho
entered on the afternoon work at the wrist
machine , following It up with bag punching
and hand ball. Ho plaved five games ot hand
ball with Joe Corbett as his partner , the
brothers being matched against a pair of
professionals , who had somewhat the better
ot the argument. Without n moment's root
after the hand ball game Jim donned a
sweater and took a wrestling bout. White
then sent "Dig" Jeffries Into the arena and
the California giant had a dccldsdly un
pleasant thrco minutes experience with the
swift gloves ot the champion. Woods fol
lowed Jeffries , taxlug the strength ot
the champion to the utmost , Joe Corbett and
McVey were then taken on. After n good
rubdonn , Corbctt was seen to be In ex
cellent condition and spirits , and called from
Trainer White a relteraneo of the opinion
that his man could not possibly b In better
shape for the contest on March 17.
Fltrslmmons started In this morning by tak
ing an eight-mile run , and upon hla return
to the ranch boxcJ with Slelzner and
Hlckey , A rubdowii finished all the work
of the morning.
Aside from the pugilists , their trainers and
attendants and n score of newspaper men
Hero are perhaps not fifty stiangcrs In
town , Including half a dozen women , who
have come to sco the fight. The legislature
Is still In scrslon , doing little or nothing , and
will doubtless not adjourn until tomorrow
or Monday , as noneof the members Intend
going home until after the 17th ,
Bat Mastcrson , who. It la understood , will
have charge of the force of men who will
maintain order at the arena , will have his
force organized and In proper shape In a
day or two , to preserve the peace If their
scrvl'H's are necessary.
George Green , "Young Corbctt , " who Is
to fight "Mysterious" Billy Smith , and who
In the early part of the week fell Into the
Casson river , has met with another accident ,
and this time ono that tmy hurt his chances
In the ring. In boxing today ho struck his
tralnci , McArthur , on the head , spraining
his thumb very badly. It Is hoped by Green
that his hand will bo all right , but It will
probably put htm back In his training.
There was a report today that ritzslmmons
and Corbctt had met on the road again , but
there was not the slightest foundation for
the story. The men were never closer than
five miles apart.
n IIOAD uncoiiny AM.OWIU.
I'eiuiN ) l niila Mini SliiiTix n
of aiHI8 for HIP Your.
TERRE HAUTE , Ind. , March 12. Chair
man Will L. Kreltensteln of the road records
committee has Issued the following table of
records :
Five miles , 9:21. : T. O. Vaux , Colorado
Springs , Cole , October 28 , 1SOC.
Ten miles , 21:25 : , A. B. McDonnell , Buffalo ,
May 2G , 1S9G.
Fifteen miles , 34:32 : , A. B. McDonnell ,
Buffalo , May 16 , 1S9G.
Twenty miles , 46.01 , A. B. McDonnell ,
Buffalo , May 26 , 1890.
Twenty-five miles , 51:55 : , A. B. McDonnell ,
Buffalo , OctobT 19 , 1895.
One hundred miles , 4:40.09 : , A. B. Mc
Donnell , Buffalo , October 28 , 1S95.
Fifty miles , 2:15:00 : : , L. C. Wahl , Colorado
Springs , May 10 , 1895.
Two hundred miles , 12-20.00 , A. W. Evans ,
New Brunswick , August 19 , 1895.
Five hundred miles , 56.05:00 : , A. E. Smith ,
Chicago , Juno 28 , July 1,1S9G.
One thousand miles , 113:45:00 : : , J. F.
Gunther , Chicago , October 6-11 , 1894.
Twenty-two thousand eight hundred and
forty-eight miles , one year , A. A. Graccy ,
Philadelphia , 1896.
One hundred and fifty-six centuries , ono
jcar , A. A. Gracey , Philadelphia , 1896.
One hundred and sixty-one miles , twelve
hours , A. E. Smith , Chicago , August 29 ,
1896.
1896.Two
Two hundred and nlnety-flvo miles , two
hundred and sixty-four feet , twenty-four
hours , A. E. Smith , Chicago , October 24-25 ,
189G.
Thirty-nine centuries , thirty days , John
H. George , Philadelphia , October 1-30 , 189G.
Seventy centuries , sixty days , J. H. George ,
Philadelphia , September 1 to October 30 ,
1896.
1896.Three
Three thousand nine hundred miles , thirty
days , J. II. George , Philadelphia , October
1-30 , 189G.
Seven thousand miles , sixty days , J. H.
George , Philadelphia , September 1 to Octobei
30 , 189G.
The following road records have been al
lowed by the Century Road club of America :
John H , George , 3,900 miles , thirty days ,
October 1 to 30 , 189G , American record.
J. H. George , 0,000 mile. } In sixty days ,
September 1 to October 30 , 1896 , American
record.
Samuel Warns , twenty-eight centuries and
3,531 miles In thirty days , August 25 to
September 23 , 1S9G.
Mrs. A. E. Rhlnehart , 17,196 miles and
116 centuries , 1896 , Colorado record.
L. T. Brodstonc , 12,028 mllc , 189G , Ne
braska titato record.
A. A. Gracey , 22,848 miles and 1RG
centuries In 1896 , American and Pennsylvania
records ,
T. P. Phillips , 3,739 miles , 189G , Texau
record.
The club century banner has been won by
the Century Wheelmen ot Piilladelphla , whoso
members rod ? 1,213 centuries during the year
1S9G.
1S9G.Tho
The following members of the Century
Road Club of America succeeded In riding
5,000 miles and upward during the year 1S9C ,
their mllcago being approved by the road
records committee : A , A. Gracey , Philadel
phia , won first prize , the C. R. C. gold
medal. Gold and silver medals will be
awarded as second and third prlzeo , re
spectively. Mileage ridden during member
ship In the club only counted In national
competition for prizes. All the members
hero named will receive a certificate of
mcrltorlouB riding : A. A. Gracey , Philadel
phia , 22,818 miles , American record ; S. M ,
\Varm. , Baltimore , 19,350 , miles , state record ;
R. E. O'Connor , Chicago , 18,225 miles , state
record ; Mrs. A , E. Rhlnobort , Denver , Colo. ,
17,196 miles , state record ; MM. George
Bunker , Chicago , 1C.D15 miles : P , C. Wright ,
Colorado Springs , Colo. , 1-1,110 miles ; G , F.
Pond , Auburndale , Mass. , 13,771 miles ; Dr.
F. A. McRIck , New York City , 12,848 mllea ;
F. R. Lang , Portland , Me. , 12,514 miles , state
record ; Thomas W. Davis , Peorla , III. , 12,465
miles ; W. L. Stover , South Bend , Ind. , 12,310
miles , utato record ; Harry F. Marshall ,
Nashua , N. II. , 12,051 mlhw , state record ;
L. T. Brodntone , Superior , Neb. , 12.028 miles ,
state record ; F. C , Falrley , Colorado Springs ,
Cole , 10,622 miles ; C. C. Ilalko , Baltimore ,
10,465 miles ; Mrs , A. L. Allen , Worcester ,
Maso. , 10,287 mllcu ; Rtss Manley , Summit-
villo , Ind. , 10,066 mllca ; R. E. Osborne , Cole ,
rado Springs , Colo. , 8,171 mllca ; C. O. Lesley ,
Toledo , 0. . 8,038 mllrs ; J , R. Dunlop. Balti
more , 7,575 miles ; Mm. J. W. Roth , Chicago
7,270 miles ; H. B. Gwlnn , Baltimore , 7,276
mllea ; R. C. Warren , Terre Haute , Ind , ,
7,023 miles ; Edward Lister , Auburndale , 0 , ,
The 'only hi h Gra.de D&kin0 Rowder
* ' * Offered at & moderate prce ,
CALUMET
*
I | C900 miles , H. J. SttirznlcMe , Erie , Pa , 6.S30
miles.
itv Arrnu nvi.t. i'i.v\r.ns.
Offer * 91110,0(10 ( for ( lip Cloi clniul
NEW YORK. March 12. The Herald this
morning lays. There was a secret conference
of Ime ball magnates In this city latt night ,
It was learned that the Brooklyn club had
offered $100,000 for the transfer of the Cleve
land team to Brooklyn , Frank Do Haas llobl-
son of the Cleveland * was In conference with
C. H. Dvrno at the Hoffman house. They
refused to ray whether or not they had A
conference with Mr. Conant of the Boston
club and that President RobUon said that
the Brooklyn club had offered him $100,000
for the transfer of the Cleveland club to
Boston. President llvrno confirmed this
statement. It was learned also that Abcll
and himself had succeeded In Interesting a
sjndlcatc of Brooklyn men In the enter
prise and tor that roison the Hrooklvn club
felt perfectly safe In making the offer for
the Cleveland.
"In the future , " said Mr. RobUon. "Ins
Clov elands will bo Known as Tcbeau'a
'Indlani. ' Tor the lifeof inn I do not neo
how they were ever called the 'Spiders , *
for certain It Is that they never crept. "
NEW YORK , March 12.- President V. On
Haas Roblson of the Cleveland Base llJll
club , at proient In thli city , today said to a
representative of the Associated press that hi
had positively refused the artel made to Mm
by the representatives of thfl Brooklyn bast
ball club vcstcrday. President C. II , lljrno
and F. A. Bell made n cash offer of $100,000
for the franchise and plavvrs ot thu Cleveland -
land club. The Brooklyn officials , according
to Mr. RobUon , offered $56.000 for five of
his players during the National league mcot-
Ing at Baltimore and having refused this , Mr.
RobUon fioss no teason today why ho
should accept $44,000 moro for all ot hla
plaicrs and the forfeiture ot his franchise.
Unless some better offer is mdt > , Mr. Robl
son Is mom than Inclined to face all bis
difficulties in plalng his club on certain
days and retain the franchise and plajcrs In
Cleveland ,
SiillUnii SturlH Ciir Cur.son.
BOSTON , March 12. Jimmy Colvlll , who
Is to act as timekeeper for James J. Corbctt
at Carbon on March 17 , started for the west
today. Ho Is accompanied by John L Sul
livan , Prank Dunne , Billy Hurcl of Man-
cheater , N , II. , and others.
MlhS 110TV I.llCni.V TO HllCOVIMU
Ilf\ol or WIIN Too Sinnll to Afcoin.
lillNli Her I'urpONo.
INDIANAPOLIS , March 12. Ml = s Jennlo
Doty , the joung woman of Mlddleton , 0. ,
who shot herself In the head with suicidal
Intent In her room at tbo Grand hotel , thin
city , yesterday , Is still nl the city hospital ,
where she was taken after being discovered.
In an unconscious condition. The doctors
today say she will probably recover , us the
bullet from the small caliber revolver did
not enter the brain ,
Oliver Cousins of Mlddletown , 28 jcara
old , whose name the delirious woman han
been calling , arrived here today and visited
the wounded woman at the hospital , Conslna
denies being nia > rlcd to her , but says they
arc engaged. He also denied giving her the
revolver and disclaimed all knowledge ot
Miss Doty's reason for the attempt- self-
destruction. Mies Doty Is the daughter of
Gilbert Doty , a farmer near Mlddletowu , O.
She arrived at the hotel a stranger yesterday ,
morning at 2 o'clock.
rwmrrYANDlXCELlENCE.
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test of over 30 years niul ii s > till
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L IM ID . ti | t < MIII - III III
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March 17-20-"HIIOm : ACHKH. "
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